Sebastian Rösch

This study shows that eye movements track unheard speech during silent lip-reading and relates to hearing experience, with differences between hearing and deaf groups.

The paper shows that eye movements track acoustic features of attended speech, differentiating targets from distractors and relating to speech intelligibility.

This study investigates how neural speech tracking shifts from syllable rate to modulation rate as speech intelligibility decreases using magnetoencephalography.

This study uses MEG and TRFs to show how speech intelligibility affects the temporal dynamics of neural speech tracking, revealing differential impacts at different time windows.

This study shows that selective attention modulates theta-range auditory nerve activity in humans, with a classifier decoding attended modality from single-trial data.

The paper investigates how the visual cortex tracks unheard acoustic speech details from lip movements and shows that this ability declines with age, particularly for formant frequencies.

This study investigates how different levels of speech degradation affect neural speech tracking and alpha power using MEG, finding that combined measures better predict speech intelligibility.

The paper investigates how tinnitus arises by examining anticipatory auditory predictions in individuals with and without tinnitus using MEG data.